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Geography
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Dicionário de Francês Oxford-Hachette

I. pull off VERBO [Brit pʊl -, americ pʊl -] (pull off)

pull off flashgun, lid:
pull off handle:

II. pull off VERBO [Brit pʊl -, americ pʊl -] (pull off [sth]) (leave)

pull off motorway, road

III. pull off VERBO [Brit pʊl -, americ pʊl -] (pull off [sth], pull [sth] off)

1. pull off (remove):

pull off coat, sweater
pull off shoes, socks
pull off lid, wrapping, sticker

2. pull off (clinch) coloq:

pull off raid, robbery
pull off deal
pull off coup, feat
pull off win, victory

pull-off [americ ˈpʊlɔf] ADJ

Dicionário de Francês Oxford-Hachette

I. pull [Brit pʊl, americ pʊl] SUBST

1. pull (tug):

to give sth a pull

2. pull (attraction):

pull literal
pull fig

3. pull (influence):

pull coloq

4. pull (swig):

pull coloq
lampée f coloq

5. pull (on cigarette etc):

pull coloq

6. pull DESP:

7. pull (snag):

8. pull TIPOGR:

9. pull (prolonged effort):

II. pull [Brit pʊl, americ pʊl] VERBO trans

1. pull (tug):

pull chain, curtain, hair, tail
pull cord, rope

2. pull (tug, move):

tirer (towards vers)
pull (by dragging) reticent person, heavy object
traîner (along le long de)
pull (to show sth) person
to pull sb/sth through hole, window

3. pull (draw):

pull vehicle: caravan, trailer
pull horse: cart, plough
pull person: handcart, sled

4. pull (remove, extract):

pull tooth
pull peas, beans, flowers
pull potatoes
to pull sth off small child, cat: shelf, table
to pull sth out of pocket, drawer
to pull sb out of wreckage
to pull sb out of river

5. pull (brandish) coloq:

pull gun, knife

6. pull (operate):

pull trigger
pull lever

7. pull MED (strain):

pull muscle

8. pull (hold back) rider:

pull horse

9. pull (steer, guide):

10. pull DESP golfer, batsman:

pull ball, shot

11. pull TIPOGR:

pull proof

12. pull Brit (pour) coloq:

pull beer

13. pull (attract) coloq:

pull audience, voters, girls, men

14. pull (make):

III. pull [Brit pʊl, americ pʊl] VERBO intr

1. pull (tug):

tirer (at, on sur)

2. pull (resist restraint):

pull dog, horse:
tirer (at, on sur)

3. pull (move):

to pull ahead of sb athlete, rally driver:
to pull ahead of sb company: competitor

4. pull:

to pull at (smoke) cigarette

5. pull DESP:

pull golfer, batsman:

6. pull (row):

IV. pull [Brit pʊl, americ pʊl]

to be on the pull calão
draguer coloq

on–off ADJ

on–off button, control:

I. off [Brit ɒf, americ ɔf, ɑf] SUBST coloq (start) Off is often found as the second element in verb combinations (fall off, run off etc.) and in offensive interjections (clear off etc.). For translations consult the appropriate verb entry (fall off, run off, clear off etc.).
off is used in certain expressions such as off limits, off piste etc. and translations for these will be found under the noun entry (limit, piste etc.).
For other uses of off see the entry below.

II. off [Brit ɒf, americ ɔf, ɑf] ADV

1. off (leaving):

‘…and they're off! HIPISMO

2. off (at a distance):

3. off (ahead in time):

4. off TEATR:

III. off [Brit ɒf, americ ɔf, ɑf] ADJ

1. off (free):

2. off (turned off):

to be off water, gas:
to be off tap:
to be off light, TV:

3. off (cancelled):

to be off match, party:

4. off (removed):

25% off COM

5. off (bad) coloq:

to be off food:
to be off milk:

IV. off and on ADV

V. off [Brit ɒf, americ ɔf, ɑf] PREP

1. off (away from in distance):

2. off (away from in time):

3. off:

off, a. just off area

4. off (astray from):

5. off (detached from):

6. off (no longer interested in) coloq:

Expressões:

off, a. off of coloq to borrow sth off a neighbour

VI. off [Brit ɒf, americ ɔf, ɑf] INTERJ

(get) off coloq! (from wall etc)

VII. off [Brit ɒf, americ ɔf, ɑf]

that's a bit off coloq Brit
to feel a bit off coloq(-colour) Brit

I. well off [Brit wɛlˈɒf] SUBST + verbo pl

II. well off [Brit wɛlˈɒf] ADJ

1. well off (wealthy):

well off person, family, neighbourhood

2. well off (fortunate):

Expressões:

to be well-off for space, provisions etc

I. street [Brit striːt, americ strit] SUBST

rue f
to be on the or walk the streets homeless person:
to be on the or walk the streets prostitute:
to take to the streets population, rioters:
to take to the streets prostitute:
the man in the street atrib accident
the man in the street directory, plan, musician

II. street [Brit striːt, americ strit] ADJ

street style, drug, culture:

III. street [Brit striːt, americ strit]

to be in Queer Street Brit coloq, antiq
to be streets ahead of coloq Brit

I. run off VERBO [Brit rʌn -, americ rən -] (run off)

1. run off person, animal:

to run off with person, savings

2. run off liquid, water:

II. run off VERBO [Brit rʌn -, americ rən -] (run off [sth], run [sth] off)

1. run off (print):

run off copy
sortir (on sur)

2. run off (contest):

run off heats

piste [Brit piːst, americ pist] SUBST

I. on [Brit ɒn, americ ɑn, ɔn] PREP When on is used as a straightforward preposition expressing position (on the beach, on the table) it is generally translated by sur: sur la plage, sur la table; on it is translated by dessus: there's a table over there, put the key on it = il y a une table là-bas, mets la clé dessus.
on is often used in verb combinations in English (depend on, rely on, cotton on etc.). For translations, consult the appropriate verb entry (depend, rely, cotton on etc.).
If you have doubts about how to translate a phrase or expression beginning with on (on demand, on impulse, on top etc.) consult the appropriate noun or other entry (demand, impulse, top etc.).
This dictionary contains usage notes on such topics as dates, islands, rivers etc. Many of these use the preposition on. For the index to these notes .
For examples of the above and further uses of on, see the entry below.

1. on (position):

2. on (indicating attachment, contact):

3. on (on or about one's person):

4. on (about, on the subject of):

5. on (employed, active):

to be on team
to be on board, committee, council

6. on (in expressions of time):

vers le 23

7. on (immediately after):

8. on (taking, using):

9. on (powered by):

10. on (indicating support):

11. on (indicating a medium):

12. on (income, amount of money):

to be on £20, 000 a year
to be on a salary or income of £15, 000

13. on (paid for by, at the expense of):

14. on (repeated events):

15. on (in scoring):

16. on HIPISMO:

17. on TRANSP:

II. on [Brit ɒn, americ ɑn, ɔn] ADJ

1. on (taking place, happening):

to be on event:

2. on (being broadcast, performed, displayed):

3. on (functional, live):

to be on TV, oven, heating, light:
to be on handbrake:
to be on dishwasher, radio, washing machine:
to be on hot tap, gas tap:

4. on Brit (permissible):

5. on (attached, in place):

to be on lid, top, cap:

III. on [Brit ɒn, americ ɑn, ɔn] ADV

1. on (on or about one's person):

2. on (ahead in time):

3. on (further):

4. on (on stage):

IV. on [Brit ɒn, americ ɑn, ɔn] on and off, a. off and on ADV

V. on and on ADV

to go on and on speaker:
to go on and on lectures, speech:

VI. on [Brit ɒn, americ ɑn, ɔn]

on → get

I. limit [Brit ˈlɪmɪt, americ ˈlɪmɪt] SUBST

1. limit (maximum extent):

it's the limit coloq!

2. limit (legal restriction):

limitation f (on sur)

3. limit (boundary):

limite f (of de)
to be off limits MILITAR

II. limit [Brit ˈlɪmɪt, americ ˈlɪmɪt] VERBO trans (restrict)

limit use, imports, actions

III. limit [Brit ˈlɪmɪt, americ ˈlɪmɪt] VERBO reflex

to limit oneself to amount, quantity

fall off VERBO [Brit fɔːl -, americ fɔl -]

1. fall off literal person, leaf, hat, label:

2. fall off fig:

fall off attendance, takings, sales, output:
fall off enthusiasm, standard, quality:
fall off support, interest:
fall off curve on graph:

I. clear off VERBO [Brit klɪə -, americ ˈklɪr -] (clear off) coloq Brit

1. clear off (run away):

filer coloq

2. clear off (go away):

ficher le camp coloq
fichez le camp! coloq

II. clear off VERBO [Brit klɪə -, americ ˈklɪr -] (clear off [sth]) americ

clear off table:

I. better off [Brit ˌbɛtər ˈɒf] SUBST

the better-off + verbo pl

II. better off [Brit ˌbɛtər ˈɒf] ADJ

1. better off (more wealthy):

plus riche (than que)

2. better off (having more):

to be better off for space, books, boyfriends
avoir plus de (than que)

3. better off (in a better situation):

no Dicionário PONS

I. pull off VERBO trans

1. pull off (take off):

pull off lid, sweater

2. pull off coloq (succeed in difficult task):

3. pull off (leave):

pull off road

II. pull off VERBO intr

no Dicionário PONS
détacher feuille, pétale
no Dicionário PONS

I. pull [pʊl] VERBO trans

1. pull (exert force, tug, draw):

pull rope

2. pull (extract):

pull tooth, plant
pull cork
pull gun, knife
to pull sth out of sth
sortir qc de qc
to pull sb out of sth
extraire qn de qc

3. pull MED (strain):

pull muscle, tendon

4. pull (attract):

5. pull Aus, Brit coloq (pick up):

pull boyfriend, girlfriend

Expressões:

to pull sb's leg coloq

II. pull [pʊl] VERBO intr

1. pull (exert a pulling force):

2. pull (row):

III. pull [pʊl] SUBST

1. pull (act of pulling):

2. pull no pl coloq (influence):

3. pull (knob, handle):

4. pull (attraction):

5. pull (deep inhale or swig):

6. pull DESP (a mishit):

I. off [ɒf, americ ɑ:f] PREP

1. off (apart from):

to be one metre off sb/sth

2. off (away from):

to go off the air RÁDIO

3. off (down from):

4. off (from):

to borrow money off sb coloq

5. off (stop liking):

to go off sb/sth

II. off [ɒf, americ ɑ:f] ADV

1. off (not on):

2. off (away):

to be off DESP

3. off (removed):

4. off (free from work):

to get off at 4:00

5. off (completely):

to pay sth off

6. off COM:

5% off

7. off (until gone):

Expressões:

III. off [ɒf, americ ɑ:f] ADJ inv

1. off (not on):

off light
off tap
off water, electricity
off concert
off engagement

2. off (bad):

off day
off milk
off food

3. off (free from work):

4. off Aus, Brit (provided for):

5. off (sold out):

6. off Brit (rude):

to go off on sb americ coloq

IV. off [ɒf, americ ɑ:f] SUBST no pl Brit

V. off [ɒf, americ ɑ:f] VERBO trans americ coloq (kill)

no Dicionário PONS

pull off VERBO trans

1. pull off (take off):

pull off lid, sweater

2. pull off coloq (succeed):

3. pull off (leave):

pull off road
no Dicionário PONS
détacher feuille, pétale
no Dicionário PONS

I. pull [pʊl] VERBO trans

1. pull (exert force, tug, draw):

pull rope

2. pull (extract):

pull tooth, weeds
pull cork
pull gun, knife
to pull sth out of sth
sortir qc de qc
to pull sb out of sth
extraire qn de qc

3. pull MED (strain):

pull muscle, tendon

4. pull (attract):

Expressões:

to pull sb's leg coloq

II. pull [pʊl] VERBO intr

1. pull (exert a pulling force):

2. pull (row):

III. pull [pʊl] SUBST

1. pull (act of pulling):

2. pull (huge effort):

3. pull (knob, handle):

4. pull (deep inhalation or swig):

5. pull coloq (influence):

6. pull coloq (appeal):

I. off [af] PREP

1. off (apart from):

to be three feet off sb/sth

2. off (away from):

to go off the air RÁDIO

3. off (down from):

4. off (from):

to borrow money off of sb coloq

5. off (stop liking):

to go off sb/sth

II. off [af] ADV

1. off (not on):

2. off (away):

3. off (removed):

4. off (free from work):

to get off at 4:00 p.m.

5. off (completely):

to pay sth off

6. off COM:

5% off

7. off (until gone):

Expressões:

III. off [af] ADJ inv

1. off (not on):

off light
off faucet
off water, electricity
off concert
off engagement

2. off (bad):

off day

3. off (free from work):

to be off at 5 a.m.

4. off (provided for):

5. off (rude):

to go off on sb coloq

IV. off [af] VERBO trans coloq (kill)

Present
Ipull off
youpull off
he/she/itpulls off
wepull off
youpull off
theypull off
Past
Ipulled off
youpulled off
he/she/itpulled off
wepulled off
youpulled off
theypulled off
Present Perfect
Ihavepulled off
youhavepulled off
he/she/ithaspulled off
wehavepulled off
youhavepulled off
theyhavepulled off
Past Perfect
Ihadpulled off
youhadpulled off
he/she/ithadpulled off
wehadpulled off
youhadpulled off
theyhadpulled off

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Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

Along the drive, several viewpoints provide the opportunity to pull off and take in the surroundings.
en.wikipedia.org
That's not an easy trick to pull off, but they do it well and continue towards a bright future with this release.
en.wikipedia.org
It can't be easy to pull off, but wished that the pace of the main storyline would increase.
en.wikipedia.org
He thought that only professionals who had the courage, skill and persistence could pull off such a thing.
en.wikipedia.org
The trucks would transport only at night, moving short distances between places where they would pull off and let traffic pass.
en.wikipedia.org